davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-02

BY alternately kicking this democrat
and that ''republican" out of power, the
laboring man in times past has actually
showed less sense than a mule uses in
kicking his driver through wagon-box.
The mule has only one driver. The
workiHgman has two, in the service OF
one master, who should be the mule.
Let him kick both and sit on the box
" y Leddef.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-02

Better face "A danger once than always
be in fear.
Lightning goes without saying. Thun-
der does the talking.
Borrowing money is bad habit, and
so is borrowing trouble.
A fool always finds one still more fool
ish to admire him.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-02

Nearly all the farms in the United
States are plastered with mortgages
drawing interest at rate that the pro
ducing capacity cannot meet. How long
will it be before our farmers are all ten
ants!
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
HEALTHFuL FOOD.

large proportion of the baking powders in the
market contain Ammonia, Alum, or Acid Phos-
pilates, and as matter of prudence housekeepers
should insist upon knowing ALL the ingredients
of their favorite brand. knowledge of one of
the ingredients is of little value, as it is no
guarantee of the wholesomeness of the others;
hence no reliance should be placed any
baking powder unless the manufacturers plainly
state each and every ingredient used in its
preparation.
If your patronage for baking powder has been
obtained by artfuly written advertisements extern
sively circulated, note carefully whether or not
it's manufacturers impart to the public knowl-
edge of every ingredient that enters into their
compound. Where this information is withheld
would it not be wise to discontinue the use of
that particular kind of baking powder and
purchase instead one so pure and free from
Objectionable ingredients that there is in it
nothing to conceal?
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is made
only of strictly pure Grape Cream of Tartar,
Bicarbonate of Soda, and small portion of flour,
and does not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime,
Acid Phosphates, or any adulteration whatever.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS, Albany, Y.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12

W. r. Payne 10 G. c. RhodeIick, Il in
terest in 2 lots in McCreights addition:
S325.
J. c. O'Brien to John j. O'Brien, lot in
Cards addition: $40.
William Wildman to X. G. Calvert et
al. 8 40 acres land in Madison township:
81. 246.
Edward S. Yeazell to Standard OIL Co..
lot in Warder's addition: $500.
A. J. and William HiIker to Kilian
Knapp, lot in Hilker's addition: $3.50.
Howard p. Woods to c. and J.. H..
Ulrick, lot in Ruhrs addition: s., 900.
w. H. HOuck ct al to W. J. White,
property in Stroud's addition: So. 500.
Dennis Henchy to Anna Mahsn, lot in
Enon: $780,
John HOrstman, SEN, to John HOrstman,
iun., lot in Edwardsville: $3.50.
George Sintz to William Mills ct al,
II 7i-lO0 acres land in Madriver township:
50, ,i6O.
Benz. F. Allison to Arabella Allison,
property on east Clifton street: 50, 1000.
Nicholas Helfrich to John Myers, lot In
Stroud's addition: sl.5OO.
Ella Seys to Susan Seitz. 5 acres Of land
L., t.AlA 80, "a
Sichni.. E,.n,, ~ 6,h ,'vo -,
-sS i.nd q, h.,..N. saSn o' "a
Csn.,a $500. =, yT;,''p
LawtOn. lot In Spence's addition: s+lO.
Asa 8. Bushnell to Harriet b. Dim0nd,
lot on east High street: 81.
II, nn ~, i.Ts,"n, " s,.os.. ss. q, 200 ''"e'
C.h,;sI Icsnh.r.", to NJ, GV MILL,
,,o'a,.w On ,.,a., H;nh 60. ., 600 n''''
pSS pSn".S Ch.r,eS..n % rn;". D. wv -.
.,on e. n W.n,1 on nS... % =. Son.t
cb.,,s.,nn. O. ono s"N' p'0p''' !" e"'"
eniSv. = n M so'vv;
T. - ".usa .naS. 70 n &C nna n iious'ss' Sane
p'Cp"S n so'e. S1uVo'
=" ,r,Sh;..., su;H ss'.; A"a'' qui'
~ Nj J"nah,;r ~ -, W T o. 20 ,..
l. - McL.aSnilh .,Sn 10 W. N. Aeafns' iot
Snsmos av ~ SrV. n,, NJ.
+, p".I;a, .,ss;o;.;. ~ oa,uu eroo W. Dc0' "'S
Hsm y. S'oo
:, S,.;.h = T.e ~ ~ ss,.; nsuuo' sa,n i''
lii S Sni.n inomsons saaition: sSSV;
an ~ o. "uI'colnoS 70 1Ames N. W'e',
5000 =" '""" !" "'"''"S ""n'l'p'
s'V S.. S.,. n, -.
-. 1,.. % ~ " =, c.no' aN nio''' 'o'
'n S,"ans,,II . ILL., =, IUo pu
80. -. Sa C,,n,s n - " D. H. nsnpehs'
'o S.n.s,Is = unsN s' T. S,,
,o.. :. Tas C..,;n'.. e,oo ''o'A''i'
'' S.s,,S = S.nS.,;, SV.
-. S ~ Sn c,'s S. IL, /" D. M hohA'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
LOCAL 6REvlTiES.

Read Paynter a. Co.'S ad.. top of this
page.
Mrs. J. Stanter. of Lagonda avenue, is
III witt typoid pneumonia.
Mr.. A. NJ. Rodgers, foreman of the Xenia
Torchlight. is in the city today.
The Israelite Feast of Lights" began
Saturday night. and continues eight days.
DR.. W. W. Hall has recovered from the
recent mishap which resulted in sprained
leg.
Dick Walsh was arrested yesterday on
the charge of lettering around a tipping
house.
Mr.. x. l.. Holman left this morning for
Canton. o., to attend a session of the State
Grange.
The election of officers Of the First Bap-
tist Sunday school will be held on Tuesday
evening at the church.
Mr.. W. b. Tattershall. manager of the
District Telegraph company, is reported
better. although he is still very ILL.,
Two men named Murphy had bad figh,
at the corner OF Market and Columbia
streets, on Saturday afternoon. No arrests.
Company A, of the American army, will
drill tonight in the elegant new G. A. X.
hall. which will probably be secured as a
permanent armory.
viii Taylor and Charles Ringgold. peti,
larceny; Ruben Leffel. disorderly. and
James Hutchinson, assault and battery.
were station-housed Saturday.
Miss May Bookwalter, who has been SO
critically i'll with typhoid fever. is reported
very much better today, and strong hopes
of her recovery are now entertained.
Mr.. Il. B. Porter. of Cincinnati. was in
the city Saturday evening. on his way to
Bellefontaine to spend Sunday with friends
there. Mr.. Porter is very genial citizen.
James Daugherty, who. together with
James Hutchinson, assaulted a man on the
corner Of Clifton street and Linden avenue
on Saturday night, was arrested yesterday.
Free coffee and free biscuits, and how
to make them; for one day, Tuesday, a. the
Arcade grocery. Everybody invited.
Golden Rod baking powder and Royal Java
coffee.
Miss Lizzie Evans. the charming little
soubrette. who appears soon at Blacks,
has sent word to supply all Elks with regu-
lar house tickets, free of charge, and with
her compliments.
Wittenberg college closes Friday for the
holidays. The trial of 5. S. Burtsfield and
Fred Gotwald, editors of the Witfenberaer,
for misconduct and neglect of duty. will be
held on Friday evening.
1t is hereafter in order to address Land
lord Tom Dugan, of the ST. James, as
Chairman Dugan. president of the l. b.
& W. X. of Elks." The organization has
just sprung, Apollo-like. into healthy ex-
istence.
Mr.. NJ. c. Russell. OF College avenue.
left today for Santa Ana. California, where
he has made number of contracts to put
down his Improved Artificial Stone walk.
He was accompanied by his brotlier-in-la
Mr.. Andrew Burnett. and will be absent
about three months.
Dave Swartz this morning filed an affi-
davit in the police court against Pat Canny
for breaking window in his saloon last
evening. Canny says that the
of the window was an accident,
and that he offered to pay Swartz for it,
but that the latter declined to take pay.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12


no! All ye good people OF springneld town,
An your nst OF enkaSements put TINS one down:
10 see the Dairy Maids drill In Grand Army
man,
Inc bazsr' humanophone. programme and all
ana only quarter Tor each one TO pay
80 aoh faii 10 see II, orsou II rue the day.
Inc uckets. remember. you cax buy at the
door.
UT, III you nappen In there, AT Pterces book
store
"here gentiemanly clerks. though busy. be
umes'
In exchanging choice DOCKS, etc, for nickels
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
W. c. DOWney 3 Sen {
S;$:; S;::: 81: Reach.

Senior Pho Pico, the last Mexican COVER
nor of California. is still living. aged
90 u ars. at Los Angeles. He and General
Michael G. Vallejo offered all the armed re-
sistance they could when the Americans in
vaded California, but 1t was no good" A
famous street in San Francisco is named
after General Vallejo.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
OutStlV " e<1dOd,

On Friday evening Mr.. William Heaster
and Miss Maggie Ford, both Of Cedarville.
Greene county. were united in marriage at
Thomas COilett. The young couple will re-
side in this city.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
special bargains in ladies
All Wool vests, only IS
cents. MURPHY E. BRO.

Darine the month OF December The
Nelson Business Coll ge will sell schoi.
arships on the following terms: $50
down, balance In three ~ monthly
payments.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
.. .h. second Preesytsrsa

Christmas 1t the Second Prcsbytsrtan.
The ladies' Of the Second Presbyterian
church are making arrangements for novel
and beautiful Christmas celebration. The
chief feature will be . series Of tableaux,
representing the famous statuary groups
by Rogers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
CASPER'S Drug Store
1ishsr's Blosh. Main street, I'd Door "
Of Limestone, sppinglsBd.
Coming Events.

GRAND.-Monday. Dec. L., Around the
World in Eighty Days.
BLACK's-Tuesday evening. Dec. Is, the
great Pat Rooney and his star alliance.
BLACK's-Wednesday evening. Dec. IA.
Miss Lizzie Evans in Our Angel"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12

Not Hard to Find.
The west end headquarters for Christmas
tree ornaments and all other Christmas
presents in the bakery and confectionery
line in the city at Frank & Hax's. No. l07
west Main street. We have complete
line of new and desirable goods. Our
homemade and imported candies are pure
and the best. Our prices are rock bottom.
1t will pay you to call on us before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12

Myrtle. the infant daughter Of Mr. and Mras
Robert l.. Burton, Of sOA east North ross.
died last night at II O'Clock, and was buri.d d
at Greenmount this afternoon ut o'clock.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12

For bargains in Anthracite coal 20 to
Wheldon 4 Merrill. Grand opera house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
Not Hard to Find.

The new president of the French repub
lie is near-sighted.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

H0R SALE OR TRADE-Ten acres of good
II second bottom land, good frame house OF 6
l1o0o. small tenement house, large barn
Nln sfIAde for city proeerty. or sell for cash.
- No. Lagonda Bank building George
u Co1ee + Son. 29it
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12

Ole Palsen, VINO says Iuat ne has fshed
in the Columbia river for eight years. caught
near Astoria. Ore, recently, . fish twelve
feet long, which he can't classify. 1t wasn't
Z sturgeon. and between the eyes was .
straight horn. thirteen inches long. three
inches in diameter at the base, and almost
IS sharp Is needle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
MURPHY E. BRO.


Removal.
Mr.. T. W. Bean, the harness maker. has
removed his place of business from No. "a
south Limestone street 10 No. Is north
Limestone street, in st. James hotel block.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
SIRAYED.

CTRAYED-From the premises Of the sub
" oeIiber dark brown Aiderney heifer. two
yU0eo cid, short. thick neck. short horn giving
01lk- Any Information leading 10 her recoy-
- len q Burnetts grocery. Main street.or at
- residence Of the owner will be literally
g0uarded- VIM. NJ. Yeazell, as east High
oeEoet. sOt
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12

Union Cooperative Coal Co., II sou
Market street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12
Have You Seen It:

The display Of art porcelain, dainty China,
Japanese ware and holiday goods generally
made by W. II. Schaus, the south Market
street queensware dealer. is the finest ever
made in this city. Don't fail to observe Il
The babe Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Drumm,
residing at the corner Of High and Aarke,
streets, died on Saturday. Tho remains
were placed in the vault at Fsrncli6 yes
terday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12

Buy Hooking and Jackson coal Of Brsley
4 Barber, No. II south Market street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12

Sweet Cider.
Sweet cider for sale by the gallon or bar
rel, fresh from the press. at o. H. Ne6f's
grocery, No. l46 Clifton street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-12

Fifty dozen three-quarter
size Linen Napkins, only
$l.75. Our customers tell
us " nothing to compare
with in the city under $3.50
per d0z."
MURPHY E. BRO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
A BAD NAME FOR CARSON.
How irresponsible Lying Gives
the Town "a Black Eye.

A lady in this city Yesterday
handed the editor of the APPEAL a
letter from relative in Ohio,
Which shows how town Can be
gwen a bad name abroad by any
tioughtless person WHO chooses to
malign it
The following will suffice:
MIR aud his family were
talking of moving to Carson City to
locate bur at last decided on Reno.
He received Carson new~paI er
the other day which told how the
whole city was In the hands of I'M
scrupulous thieves aud that ring
existed there To rob everybody
With such bad accounts of the
place / could not oiame him for
seeking IA better LEGALITY. If | were
you | wouli very soou get out of
such place.
Ii seems pity that the town
should be so industriously lied
about, as to give it such a name.
Such repnrts only keep Carson City
in the background as it has been
kept in the background for years.
A man who has nothing to do but
malign his own abiding place, had
better hunt some other locality,
more favorable to the pecullaritles
of his temperament.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
Pii,ng it.soo 'Cnick.

A few days ago there Was a small
civil suit tried before the Justice of
+ Zen Switch, the same man who
declared the anti-treat law uncon-
sltutIonal. 1t is always customary
il such cases 10 have the winner Of
the SUIT pay the fees. The plaintiff
"a big raw boned rancher Was called
on e. pay the jury of SIX, TWO dul-
lars apiece. He immediately stood
up in Court and queIleu:
Pay the jury tselve doliars?'
Yes. replied the Court.
Look here Judge, amt this
sorter piliDg it on thick? | just
paid four of them fellers so apiece.
DO they want the ear,h, Sammer
tallowed?"
The dead silence in the room was
broken by slight smoker from de-
fendants attorney aud then the
spectators went outside TO snort.
The ualItf called every body to order
d d the jury filed out without ask
ing for tees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
Tae Two saa.iiou-Acre Grant.

Fac Two 14asiioH-Acre Grant.
The following proclamation has
been Issued by Surveyor-General
Jones:
oTATEoF NEVADA LAND DEPT,
Carson City sAprIl %. 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that under
an Act of Congress of June Is,
1880, granting the State of Nevada
100000 acres of land in lieu of
the Sixteenth aud Thirtv-,ixth
Sections, relinqnished 10 the Uuit d
States, the State has vet l.lp0.m0
acres to dispose of, and applications
will be received at the Safe Land
Office for any non-miueral land in
the State not otherwise disposed
of.
These lands will be selected upon
the application of any citizen of the
United States. or anyone who has
declared his intention to become
such, and sold under the existing
laws of the Stare, the regulations of
the Honorable Board of Regents of
the State University. and the rules
of this Department..
Lands selected under this grant
will nc sold in tracts Of from 40 to
$40 acres at S125 per acre, whether
within or without the limits of the
c. p. II. II. Grant
Easy terms of payment are given.
Twenty-Five cents per acre must be
paid at the time of application; the
remaining one dollar per acre may
be paid at any time within twenty
five years from the date of contract.
Interest at the low rate of six per
cent. must be paid annually on de-
ferred payments.
Timber Lands must be paid for
in full at time Of application. No
applications will be received for
unsurveyed lands, nor until the Of
fetal plats have been filed in this
office. j. +. JONES,
Surveyor-G enerai and
IT, OGn1O IT,, I - Do,x;.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
TaEs CaTY ELECTION.
Programme of the australia
Cannuca- Doodle Gang.

Cannuci<- Doodle Gang.
The Au>tralio-Cannuck Doodle
gang mec last evening and arranged
plan i r carrying the coming city
| election.
Do the Sunday prior to the great
day the Boodlers' Union, polIi
cal protect We as.nci .tion, is to as
| CERTAIN who are the honest voters
/ re. i>iered, and secret COMMITTEE
will then be appointed to go round
aud assasSinate all people who are
liable to vote the anti Doodle
ticket.
Sam Wright has already received
a contract from the Ring Board tn
bury the lot at 80 cents a head.
The refusal of the Board to let the
burial out at competitive bidding
shows how the hard earnings of the
taxpayers are being turned Into the
channels of Iapacity and greed.
A Committee on Dynamite was
appointed to blow up the houses of
all Mugwumps. Persons finding a
red cross marked in olood on their
doors are expected to order their
funeral outfits and ascension robes.
The Carson Guards will surround
the polls and allow no one to vote
who does not show his ticket. No
ticket genuine unless the mono
gram of the Australia Cannuck-
Doodle outfi. is stamped on the
back in red letters.
Ballots rot stamped in this way
will not be counted.
The military are ordered to shoot
dead all who do not vote the Doodle
ticket straight.
Several hundred blank pardons
are already signed by the Governor
and can be filled out at a moments
notice.
In case a single Mugwump ticket
is voted the Committee on elections
are instructed to tear down the
building where the voting Is
done aud murder the spectators.
Several disbursing agents will be
in each ward with barrels of money
to influence voters. The Judges of
Election are instructed t. pay $40
to all who vote the Boudle ticket.
Repeaters will be paid $500
day aud no questions asked, as the
Ring l. determined to win or die.
Ii the Bnodle gang are beaten they
propose to set fire to the town and
murder all the inhabitants over IS
years of age, putting the balance on
IA Reservation near Walker Lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
senator Jo"es' Aule,own Mine

senator J0aes' I.uletOwn vi inc.
n California exchange says: j.
p. Jones, the Nevada Senator, owns
one of the best mines near Mule
town, on Clear G.. eek, In this STATE.
1t is patented, and he has owned it
for the past 20 years, and will nei-
tier sell, lease or work 1t. There Is
a shaft on il l5u feet deep. The
last ore worked nearly 20 years ago,
yielded $50 to the ton. He has re
Gently ordered the old tunnel
to be cleaned out. Last week this
work was completed and the vein
at the other end of the tunnel ex-
posed, from which samples of the
ore were sent to the Senator. The
ore is perfectly lousy with free
gold. The fact that he has had the
tunnel cleaned out indicates that
the Senator intends to reopen the
mine shortly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

An Election for Thee Trustees of
Carson cry; one for each ward and one
tlarge, viii be held on
Monday, May end 1857.
Polling place for the + rs, Ward. ct
the Curry Engine House, -Inspec ors:
J. @. A. Moo. e. NJ r. ElstneT, and l.
Edgcomb'
Polling place for the second Ward, AZ
Armory Hali.-Inspeciors I. j. Ten
nent, oliver Cromwe |. and -. K. DobbS.
BY ordero of The Board OF Trustees.
VIM. Hv. DoANE,
Carson City, Apr. Ii, 1887. Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
The Carpe: Question.

ED APPEAL: I have read your
article and interviews on State sup
plies. | have te say that If the
State will let such matters out to
bidders and specify what grades or
or brands 1t wants, 1T will never be
placed at DISADVANTAGE by any
body. When it lets out bid for
body Brussels it leaves the door
wide open for bids ranging from
81 .25 a yard to 50 90. Specify the
grade wanted ana if it does not get
the grade the bid calls for, it has
its own recourse.
A CARPET DEALER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
ALL so Is.
Another storm is brewing

Another storm is brewing.
Coal has been discovered in the
Alta mine.
The children are training
for the school exhibition.
Fisher & Decker will inaug-
urate a Book Beer carnival to-
day.
Some of the pressed pine
from the Con. Virginia mine is
on exhibition at Denpsey's sa-
loon.
Now is the time to put in
your supply of garden seeds
aud ThaXter's is the place To buy
them.
The jury 10 the Call-Chronicle
libel case are in IA tight place; the
lawyers have begun 10 read Bulle-
tin editorials to them.
The Mugs are skirmishing
round TO make up the balance of
the CITY Trustee ticket, The head
of the ticket is made up but there
it stops.
The contract for furnish
ing I,GOO feet of iron pipe
to bring water from the reSrr-
voir to Il Capitol has been let
to f b. Rail-
The verdict in the Hall and
Phillips case was not rendered
until Yesterday. Miss Hall gets
her clothes on paying 81 and
the jury fees.
Summons, who has heen charged
with the burning of the Hotel Del
Monte, has been held tn answer be
fore the Superior Court, with bail
fixed at $4,000
Mr.. Richards, of Virginia, has
gone to Coins ranch to purchase
mules for freigh'ing He reports
times better Ia Vlrgiuia than they
have been for years.
On farm in Newbprry County
s. O., two stout negroes can be seen
drawing a pillow guided nv negress
These people have rented the land.
but have no working animal
= No news OF late from the Gov
eminent building Mr. Rylaud
wrote to Washington recently that
the fence was In good condition
and would last some time yet
The police Courts of Brooklzn
are now firing people $3.50
who jumr from the Brooklyn
Bridge. This will probably put
stop to the fool-hardy rastime.
The Queen Of the Sandwich
Islands passed Reno day before
yesterday. Powning tried to swap
her Reno lot in his addition. for
40 acre sugar plantation. The
Queen fought shy of the PROPOSE
ton.
Who wouldn't be a sand lot agI-
tator? Dennis Kearney has been
appointed agent in San Francisco
for the Red Star line of Atlantic
steamers, plying between Antwerp,
New York and Philadelphia, and
also of the American line plying
between Philadelphia. Liverpool.
OueenstownandS Scandinavian ports.
when thieves fall out. honest
people get their dues The Cali
fornia sugar ring has just been
broken. For years Californians
have been obliged to pay from one
to four cents per pound more for
sugar that was shipped through
San Francisco to the East, than
New Workers have to pay for the
same article, The thieves have
fallen out now, and we can afford to
put few more grains of sugar in
our coffee than usual.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
Art Lovers AT entiOn.

j. B. Monaco, the artist, will
leave Carson about the middle Of
May. Those wishing To have gooG
crayon or oil portrait made will do
well to give their order at once.
Studio at Marston's Photograph
Gallery. a22 I'm